After rising steadily since January, are home prices turning lower again?
Leaders
Wealth building requires discipline over chasing returns
Australians urged to prioritise disciplined investing over chasing high returns amidst concerns of an impending asset bubble
Australians urged to prioritise disciplined investing over chasing high returns amidst concerns of an impending asset bubble.
– Australians are building wealth through disciplined saving and investing rather than chasing high returns.
– Bryce Jenkins warns against heavy investments at market peaks due to risks from asset bubbles.
Australia’s financial landscape is evolving as individuals pursue disciplined wealth-building habits. Bryce Jenkins from The Virtuous Collective emphasises that it is not investments that lead to wealth but rather the consistency of disciplined saving and investing.
Recent market trends indicate that exceptional returns seen in property, cryptocurrencies, shares, and bonds may not persist. Jenkins argues that committing additional capital to a portfolio has a more significant impact on wealth than simply chasing high returns.
He cites scenarios from his book, “11 Unpopular Reasons Why I’m Rich and You Are Not,” illustrating how even small capital injections can significantly benefit investors over time.
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U.S. shutdown ends: what’s next?
Congress reopens U.S. government after 43-day shutdown; Zoran Kresovic examines the deal’s implications and ongoing political tensions.
Congress reopens U.S. government after 43-day shutdown; Zoran Kresovic examines the deal’s implications and ongoing political tensions.
After a record 43-day government shutdown, Congress has finally agreed to reopen the U.S. government, but political tensions and risks remain.
Zoran Kresovic from Blueberry Markets breaks down the deal and its implications.
#USPolitics #GovernmentShutdown #Congress #FederalWorkers #BlueberryMarkets #PoliticalAnalysis
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Trump Threatens $5B BBC Lawsuit
Trump targets BBC with a $5 billion defamation claim over edited video; expert discusses implications.
Trump targets BBC with a $5 billion defamation claim over edited video; expert discusses implications.
U.S. President Donald Trump is pursuing a defamation claim against the BBC over an edited speech video, potentially seeking up to $5 billion.
Oz Sultan from Sultan Interactive Group joins us to unpack the legal and reputational implications.
#Trump #BBC #Defamation #MediaLaw #USPolitics #FreeSpeech
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Wealth building requires discipline over chasing returns
